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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1907)
SECTION FIVE rirJ 4 J -v r J PORTLAND, , OREGON, , SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1907. 3-. . r ' , 1 .J ,;V noon inn Challicombe, Lulu Coleman. Llna Han cock. Carrie Fitch and .Harry Challe- combe. . .,.,',;, 'i. ; IN CORVALLIS SOCIETY - PAGES 45 TO 54 AT iMiss :Louise Mooberry Be comes Bride of Daniel' ' . V Cochrane. (Special Dispatch' to The Journal) - ( Cornelius, Or., June I. One of tho most beautiful of .weddings occurred at the horn of Mr. and Mr. O. K... Moo berry Wednesday, June S, at high noon. when their daughter Lou I Re, became th wife of Daniel U. Cochrane of Independ ence, Rev. Blake Officiating. The parlor waa artistically decorated in Ivy and La Marque rosea, one of the Mrs. i Daniel UV, Cochrane. tnoat .beautiful, featurea being the bay -window, which . was banked with mar guerite. , Festoon of ivy Interlaced with white formed an arch under which the ceremony waa "performed. v- The bride was charming; In white ba tiste and net and carried a shower bou quet of carnations. Aa the clocks chimed .' the hour of ,12, the bridal, party entered the parlor to the atralns of .the Lohengrin wedding -march, played by Lester Mooberrys Tho bride was attended by Miss Lillian Mo Vlcker, Byron Mooberry, the brother of the bride, waa best man. , , After the ceremony "ty Promla Me' waa eung by Miss Lin a Hancock.,. , V b 7 U r. 4 Daniel . U. Cochrane,. - Shower for Miss Huff Junior IIop v .and Other Social Events. ; '(Special , PUptca to' Tbe Journal. ) 1 " .Corvallis.'':' Or., v June 8. Mrs. ; It. B, Pcmot and Mrs. Frederic Berchtold gave a linen shower Friday afternoon In boonor of Miaa Grace Huff wboae mar riage to Mr. George von der Hellen of southern Oregon will take place In this Mt June IS The affair Occurred at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Pernot and was a pretty and aucceasful event. ;The profusion of choice rosea used for deco rative purposes transformed the rooms into veritable bowera of beauty. After drinking; the bride-elect'a happiness and clvins; toasts the guests werd invited to artake of delicious refreshments.- A brief program waa given that Included vocal ioliir hv Miss Lulu Soanaler. Miss Blanche Jeffreys of Portland and Miss Gertrude McBee, an instrumental solo by Miss Lillian Ranney and readings by. Miss Lena Tartar and Miss Olive Mallow. : Miss Huff waa tbe recipient of many beautiful hand-made linen gifts, china and cut glass. She has been m teacher in the Corvallis public schools and la one of the most popular young ladles of this city.. The guests were:' Mrs. BercnioNi; Mrs. vance lay lor. Mrs. F. Yates, Misses Olive Mallow. Florence Mazfield. Anna Llndgren, Lulu Spangler, Maud Mattley, Blanche Jeff reys. Lillian and Belle Ranney, Carrie Danneman, Gertrude McLee, Myrtle Harrington, Lulu Keixer, Lena Tartar. Margaret Fo wells. Bertha Davis. Daley Brown, Edna -Thompson, Edna Flnley. Corvallis social affairs tnis wee in cluded a dellshtful five hundred party at the home of Professor and Mrs. A, u. Knlnrlv Thursday evenins. -me rooms were prettily decorated with L France rosea. Llaht refreshments were served. The guesta were: Mr. and Mra. Thomas Kirkpatrlck and Jack Stewart or San Franotsco, Mr. and Mrs. J.- O. . Wilson, Professor and Mrs, O. A. Covell, Profeaj sor and Mra C. M. McKelllps, Mesdamea F. Yates: Rone Bell hi a. A. J. Johnson. W. A. Wells. Misses Eda and Sarah Ja mba. Professor Glrard Taillandler. Miasea Cleo and Zoera jonpson or tniavj daughters of Senator and Mrs. A. 1 clt Itv . Johnswn, entertained In honor' of their guest,. Miss Margaret Herron. Games, music and conversation were features. Light refreshments were served. Those resent were: tne Misses jonnsorr, riuiM Pdlfh XAv nhil Oenrrla White. Messrs. Linwood Ruff ell, Marshall La- vlile, Sherman Chappeii. utheo uraw tnrA and Russell McCully.- . The nnnval lunlor hop of the Oregon Agricultural college occurrea at tne r rnnnwir lnat nlrhf IM Vll ISrVAiy St. Utended and a delightful affair. . The Peerless orchestra or Salem ' furnlahed music. . The patronesses were Mra A. J. Johnson. Mrs .J. K. Weatherford. Mra Thomas Gatcrr-and Mra. C. M. McKlllipa IDAHO LAND RAUD : CASES ALL IN TODAY ; (8pelil Dtspateh to Tke JoaraaU Moscow, Idaho,' June 8. 'The evidence in the land fraud caaa will be con eluded today.-" Kettenbach and , Kester I 1 ' ' j ' " itoe OBSMi-SIDCB- A 100,000 Surplus : Regardless of Cost or Loss PORMfflS 117 DEPVIIT JM ii jiiYEKsiouGKif mmm Stock to Be Thrbv7ir on the Wlaxftst -All Overstock! Must Go The happy party .then retired to the Tine-covered veranda, where a sumptu ous dinner was -served amidst merriment and the fragrance of rosea. ..... . . The f bride and groom left on the renin r train for- Independence, where they will make their home. - Mr.' and Mrs. uoenrane nave many ' friends In Corneliua. ? ' . The guests . present were: Mr. and T; Mrs.' C. CVHancock.i Mr. and Mrs. G. A , a. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. . J. H. Mor- nnq Airs., duuib,. mu aw. t. McNutt. Mr. and Mrs' Huddleston, Mr. nrl Mrs. C W. ; Fitch. Mra H. F. Ball. 'iMra Montgomery,.Mrs. True, the Mlssea-f Lillian Mcvicker, Helen Olson, Mary 'Morrlssey and Marcella Morrissey, Blanch were both on the stand this mornlnr but their evidence waa not important, Tbe district attorney then desired to reopen the caae for Tftr purpose of placing T, W. Bartley Jn the stand to testify t statements made- to nim Or Clarence Roblnett indicating Joint ownership of timoer lanaa acquirea or mm, jveicen bach and Kester . The court refused the reauest. Tho government then souxht to Introduce an affidavit made by Bart- lev aettinff forth the facts to which the prosecution desired him to testify. The court took the matter under adviaemeat and will rule on It this afternoon. . ENDLET0N TO HAVE , DEPOT OF HER SIZE " fSneelal IXiDatch to The Joornaf) Pendleton, Or., June 8. Pendleton Is to have a new O. R;eVN. depot to cOst 130,000, on the site or the present band ing. It will be conveniently arranged lor passengers and elaborately , equipped as to ticket offices and baggage de partment It will be built with refer ence to the Importance of Pendleton as an O. R. & N. shipping point. ff ; ItNetf Swiniminjr Plunge. P: ' Rlncler's swimming tank at Grand avenue and East Morrison is now com pleted and the public aa well aa mem bers of the East. Side Athletic club have the privilege of swimming dally. Classes and private instruction lor-all asea. The plunge ts one of the fin est in the citjri '-Running-; Bull Run water keeps it absolutely ' pure and clean and the ' water - ie heated by steam. open , eunaaya. rnone aat 5670. Club houae open - today from 1 to B for. visitors and prospective mem- Ders. ( i ' ,.a''.,..-;'-.J.--W,:i.;i. .-'.-....:.;' , . , m , i ;;. j t - ' Spokane Lid on Tighter. " (Special niipitck to Tbe JoamaL) Spokane. Wash., June 8. Chief' of Police Ren Rice has announced that he would impose a fine on all owners of Immoral houses. The chief promised ; when he entered the office to thorough ly regniate tne lower aisincr. nmMMRdommmioPEiutiG N' EW YORK, Jun . This la the season when the opening- of the roof gardens are expected, and the ' first, 'ff these summer: at- .'. .tractions ,mad Its -appearance on- the roof of the New -York theatre on Monday night, . ; ':'!- Mr. j Horena " Zlegfeld, husband il and manager, of .Anna Held, has given it the summer name of "Jardia do Paris,"; and aa Us manager, has endeavored .to give New Yorkers-a reproduction of a well known, resort In Paris, it la the transporting- of a bit of the French capital In our midst 'The New York roof has beery rebuilt and redecorated,"' and the ;. . .f.,. i . . kl... A .It.... rwSvhlch la - very attractive In. Ita new lummer costume; i. J '', .P-Z?-; A musical review and vaudeville will b the summer attractions. 4 ; The lead. " Ing features were .the Empire pictures , from'f the ' London' Empire 'theatre,"? in -Which '88 women models poac&Thea pictures reproduced paintings, marbles, gold and bronse statuary,-and are some thing entirely novel in the animated ' art. ''-r:' r--'f ' :. 3-r i. The four Mortons, - the Empire " city quartet, George- (Honey ; Boy) ; Evans ' Stanley's Transformation, W. C, Field's eccentric - Juggler, , Clemanceam Bros., musical grotesques Green and Warner in "In the Jungle" and ' the Horens troupe of acrobata - Next month the "Follies of l0t," a new musical review, will be put on, ' Fred Solomon will be the musical director. ; y v. ; f Misi Cecil' Spoorter. ' When fhls rminV Brooklyn actress onme to New York nt Pnly's theatre a Tew MKort neo in "My l.nnv Vcciry Ooc.i to Town" -i r.aJo a ci;cijuu;y favor able Impression with those who saw her weu-mountea-.and daintily acted? niay. Miss Spooner made her second entry lflto Now York at the Lincoln- Square theatre on Monday, where- surrounded by her own company she was seen in a new romantic drama by Messrs. Charles cianey ana a. . aean uawiey entitled The Danr and the King." The play was - well received, and many comedy scenea gave, Misa Spooner an excellent opportunity to show her fine-sense of numor ana delicate - art Tne principal character in this play Is that of Lola the dancer, portrayed by- Misa Soooner. was suggested by Incidents In the career of the famous Lola Montes, and the re lating of the story of how one of the royai oiooa rails in love wun tne strol-I ing dancer, playing such sad havoc with is own nean, ana tne airairs or state. interest ana - tender - sentiment lgb Lola the enemies of the king, would depose biro, and usurp the e, ' are thwarted In, their ; selfish Doors Open at 8 Tomorrow WANTED-100 Extras "Sales-' ' ; - men and Salef ladies Apply Before 8 A.- M. Tomorrow MostGiganiic OilIiiSaerifiecs SALE BEGINS AT 8 TO- ; MORROW MORNING , Extra Salespeople : Wanted ' ENTIRE CLOCK CM YAMHILL TR0 counters piled mountairi too many goods on hand and som must be done A crisis confronts us It's a desperate case and requires a desperate remedy. lllNi:Priccs?: Ever Were : As LowKAsW VmMmM- Big as this business is and it's growing every day, it's next to impossible to dispose of such a giant stock at regular prices and in sheer desperation we are compelled to make the most staggering of price reductions to compel the immediate disposal 1 of all surpluses. No words of ours can give full emphasis to "the sacrifice which begins at 8 tomorrow morning. Ordinarily , we would commence a sale like this at.9 o'clock, but thev jnecessity of forcing out the stock is so urgent that we want every mmute we can have dev6 ' 'V.V ; . . WE'VE HAD BIG: SALES HERE BEFORE BUT NEVER SUCH A ONE AS THIS WILL BE : SEE, THE WINDOWS 'They Tell the Tale SLE, THE, WINDOWS They Tell the Tale No matter iwhat offers you see elsewhere, no matter what, prices are quoted in the papers, no matter what other sales are announced, depend upon it that prices here are still lower. Come to this store first tomorrow, whatever-you do. If you've never been here before, come now, and if you, are one of our thousands of regular customers there's all the more reason for coming, as, when we advertise a sale like this you know In Everv a a n s to nring devn the wrath of a die. loyal cabinet on tholr heads, is full of neari inierest ana - tenaer sentiment inrougn i who woul. throne. conspiracy, ' for she fights, a real duel with the leader, the crime minister, vhn loses his life at her nimble blade point saves the throne? and wins her royal wremean lor iv'. The Dancer and the Klne" hs. lt striKing contrasts or comedy and pathos. It is as well a costume play, and beau- tuui were tne displays or aowns worn rrt scenes of regal splendor at the court of the king of the mythical monarchy of Bavarre in which the play takes place. v . In the suonortina cast' are' -Messrs. W. H. Turner. s, Tom Haskell Qorge Palmer Moore, Homer ; Bartortt' Dick Thompson and Misa Florence Elliott Tne root garaen managers invade Eu rope generally for their summer novel ties, out In one Instance this season home talent will be put forth. .William Hammereteln.- manager of the Victoria roof, has signed a contract with Jack Levy, manager . of La, Belle Blanche, whereby she will be given a prominent nlaoe on the program. She is a product vl' 2ew York and, while she is only. II 71 ' the -Store : w, : J, NOT A REGULAR. PRIGE ASKED Everything Rednced . We're Gotaff to SeU This Overstock Even If We Don't Get UaU Cost For It ? TTITTOfTri T)fTTT',l.,Pl)CJ Of the way every thing goes,' for if would take pages to tell the full story of the sacrifice, and we can't JlnJ II lLUy II In h 4 afford to spend much money advertising when we're almost giving goods away. But comeand see for, , v", , . , yourself. Nothing but a personal visit can fully acquaint you with the real, merits of this sale, and a five minute look will post you better than pages of type. Seeing is believing, and no matter how sensational, these pffersmay seem to you, 'youll find them just as advertised, :and thousands of others equally as good. , " - Women's $4.00 Long Kid Gloves $1.98, all sizes, black and colors; Women's 35c and 50c fancy Hdse 17c; Women's $10.00 and $15.00 Tailored Suits $3.99; Ladies 85c white lawn Waists25c; Ladies'25cwhiteLawn Aprons 10c each; 75c plain and fancy Silks 19c; best65c yard wide Henriettas 19c yard; 35c white Waistlngs 15c; Men's 10c Socks 3c; Men's and Women's $3.00 and $4.00 - , ' - Shoes $1.98; full 10-4 Blankets 29c; Ladies' $18.00 Silk Suits $5.98; Bolt Calico, all, colors, 4c yard; 25c Linings 10c yard; 75c ' v and $1.00 Silk Laces 19c yard; 50-inch Air Wool Dress Goods 49c; Men's and Women's 10c Handkerchiefs 2c; Best 15c and 18c v Wash Goods 7c; Bleached Muslin ill the bolt 5c yard? 8c and 10c Curtain Rods 3c; 15c and 20c Homespun Suitings 8 l-3c yard; . V y 65c Sheetsfull size, 49c; 8c Apron Ginghams, 5c; 50c Odd Ruffled Curtains 19c; Regular $4.00 and.$5.00 room size. 6x9 foot - Rugs $1.98; 84 Aurora Bleached Sheeting 26c; Toilet Soaps lg bar; 25c arid 35c Ribbons 15c; finest $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 sam- ' ; pie Hand Bags $1.98; 8c and 10c Laces 2c;. Women's 50c and 75c Neckwear 24c; Women's $3.00 Wash Skirts 98c; finest $2.50 and $3,00 fancy white Waists 98c; $10.00 Wash Dresses $3.98; all 35c arid 50c Wash Belts 19c, and everything else equally cheap . r It -S ; SLAUGHTER: - Of JHE :STCK Not a single article held back or reserved, for this is an absolute clearance, a sale planned to sell this $100,000 overstock in the quickest possible i timei and we've made prices so low as to make the sale the most exciting ever held on the coast. Extra salespeople,' wrappers and cashiers so all can be waited upon promptly. v Doors open at 8 a. m. " ; j :- . ' : . has developed much talent as a mimic and la assured of a bright future. In her two weeks' enaraaement at tne colo nial and Hammerstein's indoor -theatre. she had set the ball of favorable com ment rolling and made a decided hit' Way That Staj " " "' The list of ooen Broadway theatre and their plays remains about aa It was a week ago. In almost every Instance special matinees will be given on Dec oration day. - !-y Miss Adelaide K.ieim, wno naa scorea a huge hit at-the-Metropolis tneatre, was seen on Mondav In - . Fanchon the Cricket" a domestic drama in five acts adapted from an old German 'romance. It is quite some time since this bright dramatic offering has been seen in this city, and not since the days of Maggie Mitcneu a- triumphs has rancnon Deen portrayed by a recognised atar - in the xaetropoUs. Uiss Kielm, .who appeared' In the title role, possesses all the charm, ongnroesB, magnetism ana elasticity, r quired for the part . 4 , ', "The Chri8Uan.,, Hall Calne's beautl ful dramatic creation,- which for many years nas oeen one or tne ravorite offer ings of stock companies, waa presented by Ralph Stuart, and his capable com pany at tne - xorrvuie theatre. Mr. Stuart, who Impersonates the minister and most conspicuous character in the play, has established himself as a favor ite with tne y ork vine patrons.' "' ' f At the Grand Opera house, Henry B. Harris production of "The lion and the Mouse." Charles Klein's dramatlo masterpiece, waa produced on Monday. Grace Ellison and -Oliver Dond' Byron enacted the. leading roles, - . This week'a bill at the 'West End theatre, wbere the Van- Den Bera- Ooem company beran the fourth week of ltJ engagement In revlvala of popular op eras, -waa the "Chimes of Normandy." .which, while old, retains Ita charm.. Mr. Alexander Clark sang the' role of Gas- ard and Miss Louise Beaudet was the erpolette. The other roles were sung by the Misses Alice crart Benson, Mae Calder and Messrs, Harry - Luckstone, Vernon Sykea, Tom Singer and W. J. Welsh. - .--r". ' v- ... . - Despite the fact that the regular dra matic season is toUerirg, on unsteady legs, there are many stars who have as yet shown no-inclination to stop for a much-needed vacation. Miss , Grace George closed her engagement on Thurs day night to prepare for her coming en gagement In London. 8he is to make her debut on the Knsrllsh atasre. in the play which she has been appearing hen, ".Wine. Women and Song" at the new i Circle theatre is nearlng its third cert- j tury run.. , For more than half a ye.ir Bonlta's dashing ways and good v.! e have appealed with certainty. Slie lntr ducea new'sonas often enoueh to n- ' InteresW while Law lieara the tlic: Tucker of the company, has fresh bits Of humor every day. . The Harkins-Barber new and novel dramatization of ."Uncle Tom's Cabin," has succeeded so well in pleasing the fatrons of the Majestic theatre, that he second week of its run at that the atre began more auspiciously than the first and has succeeded in creating a very favorable impression. The cast con tains the name, of - many prominent player,, and that alone la a guarantee of excellent performances. The WdlnK roles are in the hands of John Huthr land. Fred A. Stein and Lucilia - l.o Verne. "The Builders" has made a fivomMe Impression at the Aotor theatre. "Ilia piny should have struck rma.lw y cur lier In the season, before New Y ! only a new playwright of whom much may be expected in the future, but a new actress, aa far aa metropolitan audi, eucea are concerned, who will aoort t numbered among our Broadway fvoi-. ites. Tho author, is a woman Marl-m Fairfax also the Ingenue of the puv, and has shown in "The BuiiJers" tum i skill as a writer. Miss Amelia Gardner, In. the part ( Hilda Norrls, hs a otmnce tiiut i-: have Piimn t' l-er l-'i'it e i t New York Iwv -.- . ..t . ?!!( t 1 1 're. .i. s - " New ork . t 'ie i' " ( ' i re t1re-1 , of r.A 1